William Wallace's hatred for the English primarily stems from their oppressive rule over Scotland during the late 13th century. After witnessing the brutality of English forces, including the execution of his loved ones and the subjugation of his people, Wallace became a symbol of resistance against tyranny. His deep-seated anger was further fueled by the desire for Scottish independence and the belief in the right of his people to govern themselves without foreign domination. This animosity is vividly portrayed in historical accounts and popular culture, particularly in the film "Braveheart."
It was a 'song' written in 1914 by Ernst Lissauer to stir up hatred against the English. The English may have taken it as a compliment as no other nation was mentioned! The closing lines went something like this..... ...we will hate with a lasting hate, we will never forgo our hate. hate by water and hate by land. hate of the head and hate of the hand. hate of the hammer and hate of the crown hate of 70 millions choking down. we love as one and we hate as one we have one foe and one alone ENGLAND
yes ,but to understand why ,you must look at what happened to him,about 180 Scots nobles were hanged in the barns at ayr Wallace was staying with his uncle at gowrie so this hit him hard,as a boy later it was at Dundee that he killed a young man aged 21 he was 18 a young Selby trying to take a knife from Wallace and trying to make a fool of Wallace dress as he was dressed in green,so due to the death of young Selby his father from England then tried to catch Wallace and kill him so this is why Wallace then went after the english.but it was more the death of Wallace wife a miss bradfute at lanark by heselrig that did more to hate the English and fight them .
You hate me
Differences in religion (Irish are Catholic, English are Protestant), differences in language...
William Wallace's hatred for the English primarily stems from their oppressive rule over Scotland during the late 13th century. After witnessing the brutality of English forces, including the execution of his loved ones and the subjugation of his people, Wallace became a symbol of resistance against tyranny. His deep-seated anger was further fueled by the desire for Scottish independence and the belief in the right of his people to govern themselves without foreign domination. This animosity is vividly portrayed in historical accounts and popular culture, particularly in the film "Braveheart."
No. Why would they?
You've just said it.
"Hate" in English is odio in Italian.
it means: "I hate you"
"I hate it" or "I hate you".
Hate
I hate school.
The cast of The Hate That Hate Produced - 1959 includes: Louis Farrakhan as himself Louis Lomax as himself Elijah Muhammad as himself Mike Wallace as Presenter Malcolm X as himself
I guess a lot of people are jealous of her cuz shes like only 12 and so successful and stuff but not many people hate her.
Ich hasse is the German translation of 'I hate'.
To hate = haïr, détester. Hate (noun)= haine. To say I hate you to a person then say I haine you.